F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Typical velocities

Typical velocities

Typical velocities

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J
jdear
Member
120
04-28-2016, 12:52 PM
#1
From a 200mbps connection, you can typically anticipate speeds around 10-20 Mbps on Ethernet and 50-100 Mbps on Wi-Fi, depending on network conditions.
J
jdear
04-28-2016, 12:52 PM #1

From a 200mbps connection, you can typically anticipate speeds around 10-20 Mbps on Ethernet and 50-100 Mbps on Wi-Fi, depending on network conditions.

G
GMB_01
Member
231
04-28-2016, 02:55 PM
#2
Relies on several variables. Ethernet performance should match the advertised rate (my setup is 1Gbps but I see around 900Mbps). Wi-Fi speeds change a lot based on location relative to the access point or router.
G
GMB_01
04-28-2016, 02:55 PM #2

Relies on several variables. Ethernet performance should match the advertised rate (my setup is 1Gbps but I see around 900Mbps). Wi-Fi speeds change a lot based on location relative to the access point or router.

L
LightCloud
Member
145
04-28-2016, 07:59 PM
#3
Your connection speed might be limited by network congestion or the quality of your Ethernet setup. Even with a 200 Mbps plan, factors like bandwidth sharing or outdated hardware can reduce actual performance. Check for other devices using the same bandwidth and consider upgrading your plan or optimizing your network.
L
LightCloud
04-28-2016, 07:59 PM #3

Your connection speed might be limited by network congestion or the quality of your Ethernet setup. Even with a 200 Mbps plan, factors like bandwidth sharing or outdated hardware can reduce actual performance. Check for other devices using the same bandwidth and consider upgrading your plan or optimizing your network.

V
vuro
Member
244
05-12-2016, 06:51 PM
#4
Possible server problem, high load detected.
V
vuro
05-12-2016, 06:51 PM #4

Possible server problem, high load detected.

N
Nunganok
Junior Member
10
05-16-2016, 02:35 PM
#5
Maybe, but this has been consistent for several months now.
N
Nunganok
05-16-2016, 02:35 PM #5

Maybe, but this has been consistent for several months now.

M
Mitas211
Member
124
05-16-2016, 10:54 PM
#6
It's the same as before, I'm on 1gbps connections and mostly use half of it. Occasionally switching servers improves it a bit, but not often. You could contact your ISP to discuss options or consider upgrading your equipment to see if that helps.
M
Mitas211
05-16-2016, 10:54 PM #6

It's the same as before, I'm on 1gbps connections and mostly use half of it. Occasionally switching servers improves it a bit, but not often. You could contact your ISP to discuss options or consider upgrading your equipment to see if that helps.

P
PsychoPugx
Member
210
05-17-2016, 05:32 AM
#7
You uncovered a whole range of problems. Probably a server-related issue, since they restrict download speeds. Check speedtest.net to verify your actual download rate instead of relying on the game servers.
P
PsychoPugx
05-17-2016, 05:32 AM #7

You uncovered a whole range of problems. Probably a server-related issue, since they restrict download speeds. Check speedtest.net to verify your actual download rate instead of relying on the game servers.

B
bluemaxx06
Member
195
05-21-2016, 06:13 AM
#8
If you're paying for 200mbps but not receiving that speed, it's time to discuss this with your service provider—they might be overcharging you. You should also inform your mother about upgrading to a 300mbps plan. For example, on Comcast's website, they state that 300mbps is the recommended minimum for activities like online gaming. Link: Internet Service Plans from Comcast
B
bluemaxx06
05-21-2016, 06:13 AM #8

If you're paying for 200mbps but not receiving that speed, it's time to discuss this with your service provider—they might be overcharging you. You should also inform your mother about upgrading to a 300mbps plan. For example, on Comcast's website, they state that 300mbps is the recommended minimum for activities like online gaming. Link: Internet Service Plans from Comcast

T
199
05-21-2016, 07:06 AM
#9
I’m pretty sure I won’t convince her to upgrade the internet speed. It took me about two years to move from around 50mbps to 200mbps. I’m thinking about getting a Nighthawk router that fits our bigger home better, and we’ll see what happens. Right now we still have this old Linksys E1550, which we got back when we were in an apartment.
T
the_one_waffle
05-21-2016, 07:06 AM #9

I’m pretty sure I won’t convince her to upgrade the internet speed. It took me about two years to move from around 50mbps to 200mbps. I’m thinking about getting a Nighthawk router that fits our bigger home better, and we’ll see what happens. Right now we still have this old Linksys E1550, which we got back when we were in an apartment.

C
Chesire_Cat143
Junior Member
7
05-23-2016, 03:47 AM
#10
Have you checked your internet speed using the methods suggested by others, such as the website below? It should confirm you’re receiving the service you’re paying for at 200mbps. In some cases it could even surpass that if your connection is strong. No matter what, I’ll do anything to show her that 300mbps is the better option. If Comcast claims 300 is the minimum for online gaming, they have a valid reason. When using Wi-Fi, consider switching to the 5GHz band unless your computer’s NIC adapter restricts you. 5GHz is generally better than 2.4 GHz for gaming. link: https://www.speedtest.net/
C
Chesire_Cat143
05-23-2016, 03:47 AM #10

Have you checked your internet speed using the methods suggested by others, such as the website below? It should confirm you’re receiving the service you’re paying for at 200mbps. In some cases it could even surpass that if your connection is strong. No matter what, I’ll do anything to show her that 300mbps is the better option. If Comcast claims 300 is the minimum for online gaming, they have a valid reason. When using Wi-Fi, consider switching to the 5GHz band unless your computer’s NIC adapter restricts you. 5GHz is generally better than 2.4 GHz for gaming. link: https://www.speedtest.net/

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